The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-07 00:00:00

FROM THE FRENCH PiIPERS. 4 MILAN, O CT . 17.--The Journal of thi n s c i ty gives to:Clay new details respeding the takingof Capri, on the authority of a traveller from Naplea:e— The French an d N eapo li tan troops-embarked at seven o'clock, in 4O Gun-boats and one Frigate.— An Officer of the Neapolitan Navy commanded the flotilla. As soon as the soldiers perceived the-land ing place, they hastened to the shore with ap extra ordinary impetuosity, and effected their debarkation ander the proteaion of the guns of the Frigate,' I ‘, 'hich mai n t a i ne d a heavy fire upon the numerous . • oatteri es of the enemy. There had arrived at Na- . ides, at the departure of the traveller,' 800 prisoners, consisting of English, Maltese, and Sicilians. " We ha ve t a k en at Capri six English Gun boats. Twenty pieces of cannon, of large calibre, Were sent the day after the landing ; to. fortify the point of the Island. The fortress on the Island 'was about to be attacked, and more troops have sailed for the Island, with immense quantities of amino eition and provisions."—(F rom the Moniteur of the 2 4th Oaoter.) BANKS OF THE DANUBE, OCT. 15.—The Edit of the Emperor of AUSTRIA, relative to the new duties which are to be raised in future upon all the cotton that passes through his States, has just been, published at Vienna. It states in substance, that, in consequence of the extraordinary relations of corn- . z!lerce which subsist at present, his Majesty has or!, Glered that the tax on consumption, imposed in the Austrian St a t es , u;:on raw cotton of all kinds, as well th s pun cotton, shall remain the same ; but from. e date of the publication of the present Edia there f atal] be established a duty on the transit and expor tation of these articles. This duty is fixed at five eorins per quintal, payable in specie, but not in pa per money. Th e or di nary admin i strations o f the Customs are charged with the colle&ion of this dut yOn accou n t ' o f t h e part i cu l ar f avours s h own t a t• he trade of Trieste, the cottoh imported there is • pay only a transit duty of two florins and thirty Rreutzer s per quintal. This important Edi& is dated the 6th of 06,tober, and, it is calculated, will raise several millions of florins annually. Letters from Trieste give an account of a very, irn•:. Port ant regulation which ha s b een p u bli s h e d t h ere . ' a ee t .,°tding to orders'issued by the Cabinet of Vien na , all Ships loaded with Colonial produce are, without Xception, prohibited from entering Trieste, and all those Other ports on the maritime coast of Austria : t :_ose-!;vhich may enter are to be seized, and the nPs and c argoes confiscated. ~" C „. A , S SELs OCT. 15.—The march of the conscrip tk is not at a ll retar d e d. F rom a ll . part s o f t h e in gC lO M the men are flocking to proceed for their er fi t f i t o hs n, and at the beginning of this month r s e t had joined their respe4ive stapdards.— Qut of 2922 conscripts who reccivea their route on t he Ist of OEMber, there have been 941 y ,five de aerters. .Severe measures are adopted to bring them ii e ° a prop er di sc i p li ne. In all t h e d epartments, t h e 11 zeal of Re cru iti n g h ave gi ven p roo f s o f th e i r do ne an d pa 4 i,. The most exa6t justice has been one to all parties. There is no doubt but that by the 15th of this ltonth all the departments will have furnished their rttingents: At Magdeburgh the soldiers of the " t and 4tb regiments of the line met their new comradesand whom theyreceived with open arms,. tiersaPPeared as one fam r ily. A number of vOlun have en t ere d, w h o were not legally called upon. P t a k , of 2 „e villa Borghese reached Paris fifteen days ago, ;"" the second is on the canals of the interior, and x Peaed next month.. His Excellency the Minis ter of the I n t er i or too k every precaut i on to preserve obese precious moments, and appointed two artists ,nu Rome to superi n t en d t h e i r remova l : Khese! Commissaries, assisted by M. D'Atier.- a NT., Chief of the Artillery, a t R ome , h ave cause d la rge carriages to be made-, on which the most fragil 4 194 esteemed figures were placed, such as the Gla u'atur, the Faun, .the Borghese Vase, &c. Every co nvoy is foll owe d by a c a rr i a g e b ear i ng a p orta bl e fo rge, as a precaution against all accidents. • Th e journey over the Alps was accomplished in t wo months and a half. _When, the cases were a Pened, the stat ue ' s appeared exattlY as when they w ere c enclosed at Rome. A fey/ days ago, a number . c l the, celebrated pieces of Canova were opened, Which were conveyed with success. Amongst then 'ere a fine statue of the mother of the Emperor and King, a group of Psyche and Cupid, and a stat ue Of Hebe. They are all exposed in the NA *QLEON Museum. • •„ I he French General DUPONT, ' WIIO ,surrendered A ndalusia, is arrired at Paris, where he, is about fho b e married to Mademoiselle DILLos, a relatton of e . Queen of H OLLAND , w h o i s now g i v i ng s pl e ndid les to the General and his, intended btide, at her : tat of St. Ltu. • The Dutch G overnment i s determined upon en •.lorcing the new Decree with the utmost rigout.,- tters from H o ll an d , date d t h e Ist i nstant, state, tha t a vessel -endeavouring to•cnter the port of Am erdatn, on the 30th ult. was tired upon and sunk, tlllO ° gether with all th e crew . Th e y a l so ment i on at h at ladies who were attempting to land f r oM a yes t l e 3 l . (supp ose d to h ave come from E ngland), were rown into the sea by the inhuman guard, and have -been drowned, but for ihe assistance of leatrian, who plunged i n an d save d t h eir li ves. — vtle affair was represente d to hi s M a j esty the King HOLLAND, who cont - erred a gold medal .on the gallant tar, as a -sward for his intrepidity and 4t). nanity. . t . 4 considerable reduition in the price, of such ar cies as w e are accustomed to i mport troth the North E urope Europe m a y b e s h ort l y expect ed . Letters from ' Ht tenburgh, meeived by the last Mails, state,. that FLO vessels bound for Great Britain were then col,ed In , the harbour. These vessels formed the , r "tesE part of a fleet 01270 sail, which sailed. from • •-arl serona under convoy. On their passage to the v. l °(l, some o f t h em got aground at Maimoe-, and ab , llll be obligest to put back : others, , not being t.e . • to-keep up wi t h t h e convoy, were also Under the I essity of returning to Carlscrona. Four of the "voy fell into the hands of the Danes and were J;nr:ie,t by them. The French, it appears, have .6,l`,,larawn from the ports of Pomerania. The King •.! swunap 4 is still in Aland. ;.12lie - arthistice con .ttiiLes and much cordi:dity subi:sts - betwet:ti .the • ss hin and Swt,lish o,lker. SPANISH PdPEilg, PROCLAMATION. MADRID, OCT. lg.—The 'Council has taken into consideration the melancholy occurrences which the people of Madrid, as loyal as humane and getittrous, have seen with the greatest displeasure and pain, that not. Only were two unknown individuals assassinated by a sinall number of persons, in- one of the most; public places in this city, and on the very birth-day` of our most beloved Sovereign FERDINAND VII. ;_ but that also a house was attacked in tit.: street .of MOntera, ark 4 what is more, the house of the Mi nister of the' Eniperor of 'RUSSIA, and the Minister' hiMsell, thus violating the . most sacred laws of the rights of nations, in the observance of which the Spanish . nation has distinguished - itself among all others, by its honour and good faith. The circuin stances of horror and cruelty which followed these ats of violence, are very opposite to the maxims of our holy religion, and to the wise laws 'of the king dom, which prohibit severely tumults and popular commotions. They throw discredit on the charmer so justly acquired by the Spaniards, who are not less brave in the presence of their enemies, than pacific and friendly, comproinising, at the same time, the charaiier of the Government among foreign nations, whose representatives will look upon themselves as without that inviolable security which is due to their elevated charaaer. The Council, which has made so many sacrifices for the preservation of this capital of our Sovereigns, and which will never cease to make them for the benefit of their country, can find no excuse for the distrust which these tumultuous and atrocious acts manifest in the . rectitude and integrity in which all the inhabitants ought to live, in tranquillity, without usurping an authority which does not belong to them, and which they must exercise.without know ledge, without justice or reason, hurried on by a false zeal, or rather an insensate fury, especially since the Judges are ready to listen to any intimation which may be made to them t)y a known indivi dual,-of such as may be suspicious persons, or per nicious to the public cause. This supreme Tribu nal well knows that these attempts have proceeded only from a few, and it has also observed the youth of many of the rioters, while the rest of the comt munity lament these excesses, and. call for a re medy, anxious for the restoration of that good order so necessary for our felicity ; and who knows that the. common enemy, continuing his perfidies and machinations, may not avail himself of these dis turbances, in order'to blacken our nation, disquiet it, divide it, and embarrass it with its friends and allies? But though the Council trust that these excesses, and others of a similku - kind, will not be repeated, yet in order to restrain the,rnalevolent, who respea neither the ties. of religion nor of the laws, they stridly . forbid that any insult, offence, or injury, either by word or deed,..be offered to any Foreign Minister or Representative of any Foreign Power, or their dependents ; and that not the slightest disre speet or violence be offeresleither to their persons or houses, under thepaitis and penalties which such de linquents may respeaively deserve. At the same time, they renew thoselawS which strictly prohibit associations, tumults, and popular movements, and order and command, that whosoever shall excite, promote, assist, or concur in them, shall be punish ed with the severest penalties of the laws, even to the highest puniShment. They also declare all pa rents, master..., and householders, responsible fort heir sons, apprentices, servants, against whom they are determined to proceed with that vigilance and se verity which are called for by every good citizen. (Signed) DON BART/4.011A AIt.TNO;. Madrid,o6l. 17. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The ALCALDES DR BARRIO in this capital, having now notified the requisition of the horses ordered by the Council, in order to collete the cavalry re giment of the Volunteers of Madrid, the War Junta has determined that all the horses marked out for this purpose be brought to the quarters of the Royal Guards, for the pnrpoSe of examination and selec tion; from eight in the morning till twelve, on the ten following days.—(Here the days are mentioned, and the different quarters of the city front which they are to come on their respeai l ve days.) ' The Alcaldes De Barrio of each quarter shall at tend on the day appointed, at the -place and hour fixed, bringing each of them duplicates of the ac count of all the horses which the requisition may have produced in his district, and shall deliver one account to the member of the said War Junta, who shall he chargd with the seletaion and receipt of the horses useful for the service of the war, as well for the above.4nentioned regiment of Volunteers of-Ma drid, as for the artillery, in order that in this ac count there may be marked as well those that are approved of, as those that are unfit foL c service,. a 'certificate being given with regard to theselast, that their ()Wirers may apply them for any purpose they think proper. For the examination of the horses, and to declare whether they are useful for service or - not; there shall attend two Veterinary Officers, two others appointed by the Government, and the Vete rinary Officer of the said regiment of Volunteers, with the owner or his agent. All the horses approved of shall remain at the quarters of the Royal Guards, appropriated to the above-mentioned regiment, or the artillery, accord, ing as they may suit; and shall then proceed imme diately to the barracks of each, where the Veterinary Officers and the owner, or his servant, shall attend, for the purpose of declaring, upou their knowledge and conscience, the true value of each, which shall either be delivered in ready money, or in bills, ac cording to the abilities or necessities of the owners, it being understood that those shall be preferred whose pursuits and employments require horses with . most urgency. Every person, of whatever class or profession, who shall not have given an account of all the horses belonging - to him, within or without this city, either through the Alcaldes de Barrio, or through the master farriers, 'if in the neighbourhood of Madrid, or through the Magistrates, if he belong to any village of the district, shall lose the horse or horses which he shall have concealed, informations' being admitted against him, and a proper reward being given to the informer, his name being con cealed. . Tie JUnta hopes that the owners of horses, well persuaded of tile impossibility of this regiment being able to take the field for the want of them; and the urgency of their pniting u, .Q 91.1 a; pOilsible with the other corps of cavalry already in . the field ; thus at,!g- Mewing a force so terrible to the enemy, •by the great advantages . which the Spanish horses possess to the celerity and rapidity of their mov.etnents, will all of them be ready to afford their eountry, this aid, which Will contribute so, mach to the defence of religion, and of- the august person. of our beloved Bing NAND (Signed)' . , JUAN Dk: SEVIii..A, Secretary of the Junta. Madrid, Oct. 13. MADRID, OCT: 1 8 .—Yetiterddy, at - two in the 4teicnoon., five French soldiers in disguise, who were reported to be-Marnelukes, Diet in a tavern near the eitiarters of the .Walloon Gnartis', One of theXal loOn Guards appeared. to ktiovi;_thern, .and they per ceiving this, three of them fled, ancl_concealed them selves, while the other two who remained' fell. into the hands of the people, who imm e diat e ly put. them I to death in the most shocking manner imaginable.— They dragged their bodies through the principal s:reets, from 'the Walloon quarters as' fat' as the Royal Palace, from whence they carried them in the same manner, the one without the gate of St. Bar bara, and the other without the gate of Alcala, where they burned them, of which horrible scene 1 was a witness. The populace then proceeded - to the house of the Russian AMbassador, because it was said that the other three soldiers had taken refuge there, and demanded them,. threatening to burn the house if their demand was not complied with. The Duke PeL INtANTAno, President of the Council, learning that 'the populace were tumultuous and in furiated; sallied forth to appease them, accompanied by the Governor of the -City, and Colonel DOYLE, who prevailed on certain of the mutineers, accom panied by the Duke,. to search-the house, and not leaving found any one in it, they retired. The re- , giment of Ireland marched out under arms, to pre-' . vent the burning of the house; but o n th e i r arr i va l they found there was no'.iiecessity for their inter ference. In the street Hortaleia there were assem bled more than 8000 people, through whom the Duke DE T : INFANTADO and his companions 'passed, and nothing was heard but errs of " Viva FER NANDO " Viva Inglaterra 1" " Viva los In gleses !" and thousands of handkerchiefs, bats, &c. were waved in the air. GERMAN PAPERS. Si. PPTERSI3URGII, OCT. s.—The day before yes terday our Fleet, which for four weeks was blocked 'up in. Port Baltic by a superior English and Swedish, Squadron, fortunately a rri ve d a t C rons t a dt w i t h out the least loss. A viotent.storm from the east drove off the blockading Squadron from Port Baltic ; but the wind soddenly veered about, and soon blew a strong gale from the west. _Our Fleet took' this op portunity, and sailed for Cronstadt ; it consists of eight Ships of the Line and several frigateS. WARSAW, O. 13.—0 p the 2 - i ill of September, the new Russian Government at Bialystok was so lemnlY installed: The department is divided into, four distrias, namely, Bialystok, Bielsk, Droiezyn, and Sokul.. M. Vor* SToziNsicr, Starost of Brausk, is appointed Governor af.---t.his depaytnlnt. The town of Bialystok was the residence of the Cpuntess BRANICKA, sister of the. last King of Polaud ; she died there last winter.' VittisA, OAT. 12.-4Mong the Couriers who have arrived here is one from aicily, who came by wny of TrieSte. The Russian 4mbassador, Prince Kutt,sratv, on the arrival of a Courier. from Erfurth, set out on a. journey to Presburgh to his Majesty the Emperor. _Several French Couriers have also arrived here from Erwin. The. report that the Russian Emperor would • visit this city, on his return home, appears very uncertain. • PaEsßunon, OCT. 7.—On the 4th inst. the States of the Kingdom waited- on his Majesty the Emperor, to communicate to him their preliminary resolutions with regard to the Hungarian insurrection, on which occasion 'the Primate delivered an address to the Em peror, the conclusion of which was as follows •• " Europe shall see, that among the Hungarian. .Nation there prevails- that patriotism' derived . from their ancestors, and.that zealous attachment to their Constitution, which have been displayed in aelions .during the last century; and that we are ready to make every sacrifice to your Majesty, as our King, who hast sacredly observed the Constitution, and hast ruled over us with mildness and bene ticence, like a beloved lather,; it shall peter happen, that the name of Hungarians shall. be inglorious, .when the dignity.of the best of 'Kings, and of the Constitutio,n, may .be endangered." The Emperor made the following reply : " It gives me the greatth pleasure, and does you much honour, that you have enabled me to call out the InsurreCtion which you wished, for the defence i of the country for. the ensuing three 'years, without 1 any new meeting of the Diet for that purpose. You shew thereby your deep con vita* 2 that every thing depends on the maintenance o f the ic.ing, :.his rights, and his dignity, and that without these, that Constitution cannc,A subsist, to which your nation has alWays telt the most glorious attachment. , We are. thus remind e d . of What Stephen, the founder. and establiSl«er of the tpo - - narchy, counselled and enjoined to his' - only sort, that the throne of the King cannot be supported without the nobility," &c. • - , NATIONAL DEBT.-- A n , A ccount sbewing what has been redeemed of the National Pebt, the Land- Tax, and Imperial Loam, to the Ist Novembee, 180 '. Redeemed by Annual Million, *t.e. - 4 7 2,202,0 5 8 Ditto on account of Loans - - -7 1 ,533,00 S Ditto by Land Tax - - - - 23,156,429 Ditto by i per Cent, per Ann. on Imp. Loan - 9to,‘S'7 Stock transferred by Life Annuitie s , u p t o 27 th October, 1803.- - - - 226,602 Total £ 108,029,634 The Sum to be e:',.pended in the ensuing guar. ter ii . Z*3,600,073 11S. V. At the sale of the late Lady Lxt , ton's furniture, at Grove, Chatham, an old trunk which was con sidered as lumber, was purchased by a broker from thE metropolis, who; on examination, found it con- tarried a parchment deed, of material oiusgquence to the partieg ,claituiyg the e,tate. Ishe broker having refused to surrender it on the firsi application, 144 subsequently been offered a gratuity of 3091. tnyi,ts relinquishment. SPORTING INMT.,LIGE CE. NEWMARKE THIRD OCTOBE't MEETING, SAttiRDAY ' NOV. S. Gen. Grosvenor's M a y, B s t. beat Mr. Lloyd's Fun, fist. Two-yrold C. jogs --5 to 4 on May. Id G. it. Cavendish s. Hymen, Bst 31b. bear Cen. GrOs yenor's May, Bst. 510. Ab. M. sogs. --3to't on H)Men. Gen. Grosvenor's The Galloway, ear. IQlb. beat Mr. Llo)d's Fun, Bst. fib. Twb-yr otd Course, jogs. —5 to ran 'The Galloway. Sir C. Turner's Bramble, /st. beat Ld Foty's F o liy, by Den Quixotte, 6st. .rolb. Two-yr old Course, 25g5.-6 to 5 on Bramble. A' Handicap Plate Of sal. Aneaster's Sir C. Banbury's Agnes. 75t, Mr. Craven's BMA Nash, 7st. Mr. WilsKin's Totterel 811!te Gea. Grosvenor's May. fist. Mr. Batso.n's Hedley, Bst. 51b. Mr. Girdler's Worthy the Second 4 6st. 41b. Mr. C. Browne's tvliltonia, 7st. 61b. 2 3 tot agst Agnes---S to 4 apt Reale)... Mr. Tliornhill's Cheser, Bst. 71b. beat I.d roley's ch. c. by Air. Teazle, 7st. 6ib. First half of Ab. M. 20egs. , --6 to 4on Chester. - • • Sir C. Turner's Bramble, Bst. beat Ld Lowther's The Galloway, 7st. 1). I. 2.sgs. —7 to 4 agst LdWther's-Hylas, list. 11Jb.. rec. ziKs. irons nett. Gros. venor's Rifleman,- 7st. 41b. R. M. 10.45. Gen. Grosyen.;:•s The Galloway, :it. rec. from Sir j. _Shelley's Sock, 7gt.' /lb. Two. yr old Conrse, -Togs. Mr. Titornhiti's Chester, Sst. 71b, rec. front Ld Foley's ch. c: by Mt. Taadc, 7st. 61b. Two-yr old course., 2.00g5.' Mr. Denham'S Calloway, not exceeding, i 3 hands 2 iti‘hes, 65t.,71b. it. from Capt. Annesiey's c . 41.10w3y, not ex," cecling itarOs, 6sr. Two-yr-old C. h. ft. Two Englishmen were lately arrested near Cat wick, and =led under a strong escort to the Hague, The, Earl of BERKELEY had lately the .following very. perilous adventure:---Walking in the deer park with his son, a child, his Lordship was attacked .by an American deer ; whoSe horns he immediately seized with both arms; and kept fast hold thereof; when he was thrown Amp, and trampled on by the furious animal. In this situation he desired the child not to be afraid, but to take from his (the fa ther's) pocket a large knife, and therewith to stab the deer, and to cut his throat ; if possible.. The son obeyed his father's orders; but bad not strength enough to sever the v. ind-pipe, grid completely cut the deer's throat. He, however, by frequent stabs, occasioned the creature to lose much blood, and at last to run away. Lord I3gRKEL4Y was.q&teex !ousted, but has since recovered fr o m the injury received. On Friday evening, about half ast five o'clock, young man entered the Queen's Palace, and de. livered tQ the porters in waiting a piece of parchment, which, after some examination, they discovered to be an old subpcenit. They asked him what it meant? ne . answered, he supposed they co uld not read . , or they would perceive it was his title deed, authorising him ,to govern this country; that b e was Ki ng William, was appointed by divine authority to relorni. the Bishops; and was accordingly come to take pos session of the Palace. The porters perceived he was . deranged, and endeavoured to per sua d e hi m to teava the lodge, but he positively refused to go. SayerS, the officer; was, in consequence,- sent tor, en wtiosis arrival lie was, told it was necessary, before he had full possession of his kingly pilwer and the Palace, that he should see the Secretary of State, and pro. posed his going to him. To this the stranger ob. tected, and said it was the duty of the Secretary td .wait upon him, and, besides, he wanted something to eat. Sayers and the porters at length succeeded in persuading him to go, under a promise that his supper and bed should be got ready by the time he returned. Sayers conveyed him to Bow -street, and he underwent an examination before Mr. lIEAD and Mr. NAll Es: He said his name is W in . Freeman Mitchell, that his residenCe was at Wislioadb, and that he was Lord of the Manor of that part of Cam= bridgeshire; he said he Had rode part of •the Way, and walked the rest to London. He has lately lost his wife, and it was supposed that affliation had been the cause of his derangement. He came to town with a sword, and had previously been taken into custody in the city, for some violent behaviour, and was confined in the Poultry Compter for it, whieh place he refused to leave, and was turned out.— Sayers took him to St. George's Workhonse, the pa rish in which he was found, as “deranged and date. gerous person. DAFFY SWINT O N'S BANKRUPTcY.—On Saturday, Anthony Daffy Swinton, a bankrupt, who was com mitted upwards of two years ago by the Commis sioners under his bankruptcy, for not giving sati9- factory answers to the questions put to him, was again brought up, on his own requisition. He ex bibittid, in Addition to the accounts formerly pro dijced by him, an account of sums due by him pre vious to June, 1801, when he went to reside in Salisbury-court, and which, since that period, had been . paid; on his account, by Miss More, out of the retail profits of 'Daffy's PLOWDEN attended as his Counsel; and Mr. BOLLAND on the part of the Assignees. The Commissioners were still of opinion, that a sufficient disclosure had DOE been made,_ and ordered the Bankrupt to be re, manded. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov:7. This day's market was amply supplied with prime beasts, and the shew .of cattle in other respects was considerable; lieef, Mutton, Pork, and Veal sold at last prices, and the trade in general was tolerably The'hiles in the Haymarket 'Were rather lively Hey, Straw, and Cloi , er obtained last prices. We subjoin an,accurate.statement of the prices and numbers : • To sink the - Offal per stone of 81b. Beef 3s. rod. to 45. 6d.—Motion 4s. 6d. to 4i. Bd.—Veal ss. 6d. to 6s. W.—Lau - lb os. od. to os. od.—Pock Ss. 6d, to 6s. Bd. Beasts, z,900. —Sheep, t7,soo.:—Calves, po.—Pigs, 250. Hay 51. tos. ad. to 61. ios..d..—Clover 61. 6s. ed. to 71. 7s. od.—Straw 11. I2S. ea, to tl. iSs. od. CORN-ExcHANos, Nov. 7.—Wheat has arrived to-day itn - tolerable supply, but there is little variation in price; Malt likewise; Barley rather dearer; White Pease also; Beans qf, both sorts are much higher, and very few here;- the supplies of Oats are extremely short, and sales at. a further advaatt in price; Flour as last week. Wheat 725 a Bas a 94S ad. tick Beans -74 s a Sos stY 'Fine dittd (new) gtis Ipps ue.• Oats -16 s a vis a 40s ed Rye - .545. a,SBs od. Pola n d ditto 425 a 4 3s od , Barlek - -44 s a ~ 5u od iPotatoe a 4is ad Malt - S-ts ars ed ttapcs,,st.i . 441 a .161 —ad White Pease 14...)s ,a 15os od fine Flter Bs-i a 9.01 5 0 d Grey ditto -56 s a 62s od Seconds A - tsi A tljs cif I . A 44 ctsl ii ss